tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-801030191087496810.post2392692105158868809..comments2023-09-09T22:19:34.446+10:00Comments on Our Permaculture Life: Raising Earthcarers #1our permaculture lifehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14902659828176897984noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-801030191087496810.post-74098935025041786552016-09-08T16:26:38.764+10:002016-09-08T16:26:38.764+10:00The story of the last remaining Tasmanian tiger al...The story of the last remaining Tasmanian tiger always saddens me. When we were in Hobart and went to the museum, they had an exhibition about this amazing creature. I told my boy what an amazing marsupial (Yes, marsupial) this animal was and that it is gone from our Earth, forever. I feel we are all the poorer when we lose species.<br /><br />We love to see the wild creatures who visit our garden. Snakes and lizards and bees and spiders and frogs and birds. Last year, we joined in with the Aussie Backyard Bird Count. This is the web address www.aussiebirdcount.org.au for those who want to find out more.<br /><br />Meghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11573371198907761962noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-801030191087496810.post-27579001707587701452016-09-08T14:21:13.851+10:002016-09-08T14:21:13.851+10:00apparently the rumours are that there have been th...apparently the rumours are that there have been the odd sightings of Tasmanian Tigers. if only this was true. it is a shame that we are so careless to our native wildlife.<br />i am planting native trees too, mostly fruit & flower trees so that the birds will leave my trees alone eventually<br />great post<br />thanx for sharingselinahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10173172460099566314noreply@blogger.com